"funicity" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "Coined by Viktor Weisskopf from the name of Ireneo Funes, a character who lost his ability to forget, in Jorge Luis Borges' short story Funes the Memorious (Funes el memorioso, 1942). See -ic, -ity.",
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  "lang_code": "en",
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          "ref": "1995, David Hawkins, “The Grand Laws of Scale”, in Thinking Physics for Teaching",
          "text": "For some quark, perhaps, the measure of its funicity is zero.",
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        "An inbuilt quality of materials that permanently “remember” their original time and place of creation."
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        "(physics) An inbuilt quality of materials that permanently “remember” their original time and place of creation."
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          "ref": "1985, D Preziosi, That obscure object of desire: The art of art history",
          "text": "In this grey and lugubrious \"history,\" form is all, and any work of art incorporates traces of its (own) funicity.",
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          "ref": "2011, Takeshi Ogura, Dynamic Aspects Of Natural Products Chemistry, page 30",
          "text": "Our ability to read historical change and transformation in the funicity of things - the very bedrock of our socialization - is a socio-semiotic skill we begin to acquire in infancy, and is refined throughout our lives.",
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        "The reflection of an object's own history in its current form."
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    "Funes the Memorious"
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  "word": "funicity"
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        "(physics) An inbuilt quality of materials that permanently “remember” their original time and place of creation."
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